The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1842. Vel. ViL.—Ne. 342.—-Whels Ke, 2010. KETS 4 Fa Gool on the 18th i c ae poe rac Er ne erteainthe a he are comu eae shine ary exertion to ive fe rither mec ae Somat snatiQOIT ES og fae} M. & JAS. Rp tad death isceron LOUISIANA AND: NEW'S ORC CINE OF PACKETS yorners ofthese ships will be responsi fepspurcelsor \igenneat by them, unless re Rereafler 0 armed, and their pect ‘them security not possessed by any in ~ at. Brea charged 12} cen and Poche Deent cach fav it is in ter accommodation of shispers, 1oth, 18th, mh the lat, , Lis ‘aship from thi port on earth of ench ‘comme: Decern! pent “Py hey Scie oe "1 seaattrs reg A iets Pulibhed ease r put on for tuesame, and th a. Cite Arent ie isNew who wil ee to his addres ie 8 sa fe Seni aat mers will be taken rs have the goods 'b. AS a...# mh aihan flor: det end fon the teth of each an follows: ie cr asc ‘The new ship ONRIDA, me TH, malt ‘ei ; Berge incona, tae 16th Ji 16th March See eee Jess fi Licmrem py fi sn the to tine cathe, Fe ee ea rear pore through New Branswiekfor i Fee. New Brunswick is omit- procure their tickets at the ticketofice, ene rr Tickparerecsived by thecuectar The See oR LINE FOR ALBA ay ME Se end NOR’ ‘ft AMI mle running between a |r ak laces, as the bie ne Dollars fia im nant ane i ea mee Corks ‘Monday 5 at et ae Ae Mca eet bore until further notice, ition wi a abore fat mare RK NE ; Es ees AH Saturday ht of is o shesarge.t gaa o) PACKETS. Ba | Tiersen his sree ih sentient ie cbetter it the Sesto of, kad Se eee ities. ry afcrent lines of packet ships saili 4 Throuehoat ioe y ou the wie 7th, Tathe 19th, andgath of eh =reaen Faveen te ittudy of the sybesrber tohave the Sess teal he tei end Weeeet cacahed teat crore nt for, ot Anest tmbark wish ‘fesse thee ent for ‘os well aa 8 way embark cect he cm erent last year, was given eral netic oad that fader iven general satisfaction, and that ne has consi Teithoat any shark.” io a Fist of ships :— following “Hee bas Se A meets ls | srteeeerecEl a8 ee S fei tie 8. Jenkins nyc sot hen captaing, are all well ed eas of land and Seot- a BA. perior line of Baan retiae Se aes ae Spal eater a] Awetion Sales. ——S==E PARK THYATRe, THIS EVENING, eed 26 i performances will HAT wil th THE, f° WoRuD say [Capt Tarradddle ier Baloid wrestler Cushman Havent 6 iarmion,” To conclude with se CHARLES II. Charles Il, King of England, of Rochester, Lady po Mary Co ra Knigl _ Adm feoton—Bovee $1 ; Pit So°cents : Gallery 5 ni te, toed THEATRE. For the rae of $e ine pertormane THIS EVENING, Febrara THE WARLOCK OF THE GLEN, Matthew, Mr Tirorns | Adele, sar Mr Fredericks will com. M: Thee, re Herbert ie FOU. BLING. ‘Miss Mestayer J ‘Tobe followed bi THE ounsgke AND Will Brock. Mr Scott | Maria, He SRIGAND. MrC J Smith Alessandro Mansera To ae h will Moseruy. NATURE AND Pl Colia, Irs Thorne ACK? SHEPPARD. Jack Sheppard, — Mrs Thorne | Jonathan Wild, unas be cenin;te and satiers 16, Pit Se, oo at 64: Curtain rises at 7 L's uk “Hg “AeA Ree THIS 1S EVENING. ae vaeee N, Johnson im OUNt Pro Tr Edwin | Splash, To be followed b SARATOGA SPRINGS. Timothy Tapewell, Mitchell | Peter Hovey ‘Mrs Tapewell, Mrs Fee the ewsll tia) ee ta seit ah t original bubrathiet: Richard 94, eautl. ri 8. BiCHAND NO. I aaa Ki ing, Nickens Mr Graham pee 4 ap Horncastle Sally Ann, 'o conel A PLEASANT "NEIGHBOR. Sir Geo Howar’, Mr Horton | Christopher Supe. Graham Nancy Stray, buble ¥u inte r ‘att Pit Dress errcie Scents. en 98 conte, __ | Wpeente. Private boxes ‘ig ors open at half past Curtain rises at seven AMERICAN MUSEUM, and Ana street. Under the Mavagement of Mr. RABE: coat. SATION OF NEW ATTRACTIONS day and evening thia week —Ry particular desire. the Sodet of” theciyae ublin and Falleof Niagara, ne sy real water, will remain here a short period lenger. The fol lowing eminent Pertormere have been engaged at an enurmons » the celebrated vocalist. {rom the blo's Carden: the tnfant years old; Mr. Dela 1¢. who will give imitations of Booth, &. Kean, ae rest. lio, jel O’Convell, and others—also, a curious experiment in Aui Mago master D. #. Booth, the ce- lebrated eontor md ‘Booth, the best comic sing a etite ert, rralvervaity ow! net graceful and accoiny plished dancer, for one of her thave ve_arpeareiin chic city; the Albino Lady, and ad Day. visiters admitte: the wat morema scaenaet oo: mney Mopdas f curiosities are collected in ed Hishmedt stisa aoe smeefoue 0 rie apt Set ee aoe ini Ea) jittance to the whole museum and tartalomeeatss 1g cents: ae under 10, half ps see fx nag to announce iat, only two ana ito ‘presije y-cents, to be had 98 the evening at per T'edtimation of a public ieee te suponees fo hie friends and they 9 honor halen sat jal, Cd nie at Goule e (late, Mago ll, om day svening. ‘A the oor (> be ah asermen ots Commi of Young Gentlemen ri — es cola brates Cotillion Band 4xs been engaged for ‘ste can beprocured ut Mr Atwrills: Scloos, 201° Broe fear r. Cotter at Gothic Hall. rker, 907 Bowery; Mr Semanos, 286 Broadway, or of any of the Commie, I. Ont 0. F UNION CULEBE A TION—UBATION «AND CONCERT The Ere yt Anniversary of T ompkiog Lodge, jock Lodge, No. 49, cele! at the ‘Broadway Tabernacle, on Mcnday Evening, February 1842 a ror, P.G.M.Jamea 1, Ridgely, G. 8. peeepeett Leader, ae wi, a ‘The Bhott’ will consist of onehundred end ty, Br Picks agieans Hrlete, selected rum. aiflerent choirs ig this ety, aharghsnd'Bror Kiya, and sustained by a full and of ficieut orcbest Orpen oF bay on pies 2 & on the Organ, by Prof, ate Grand Overture, ture, by the Orchestra. “<Pilgrien Father.” Wim. Sutton, PG, pan P.G. iper. rum re eda a Met eh tion. Doors open at 6 o'clock, ceremonies to commence at half it 7 o'clock. Stem * MARKE sad i sss ener Pa eee. paleo Taeday next. 90: star Beall No 19 t aion Me te) eCotiwomuperie f e Twin ‘<7 ae hs toad wie? u re el ba 1 | Bi rev, Baa tinea ive, and said by judges to be au meh andscethem at390 Houston street near Allen, uati} Faiday vat aoloek, sihen they will be taken to market, Sold on Saturday for's low price. faa st* NRY C HERR Cnt Hae. ingen, Certifeatee “ot Deposite, Ks. (thro ps wht da ret ot et ¥ aie eaten vi com Gesera; Erasmus Corning, 8 15 wean “Tranw, with 6 gi5 mat sae: 75 sy in com cloth jot let sd wealed Bn the err Sbove reward will be il liver the same at Ni of letters 4 ti streets in the For particulars address W,. W., Lower Post 1 Se anrad and oddreensan es ollacateoent totlon will be attended to . <a Goefames | Mac sowNuhiWs faker ‘ would he i igatan cal i om ‘annousce A! W thee moplates leay- Persone Me ‘them aelves of hig inti im the art of aires ‘Short Hand, to cal tion. He nervicenont for the | the attent jt time for several of thore lad . nd ther to qualify themseltes to fut toe ea fie vetubioand povniae scence, ay irae ters Cy oy pom yf te FIVE DOLL. fora orgngh ove to thetitence, iiitos jary meane ‘of every (detdemy. Clarendon Howse 201 Broadway, my ‘shop. and per, reel . pecoaaee Sherer pat wEORNER, ‘Jeliow oy oon wanes Sasne Meg |e Steers Fock of wthe yus placi f the a jelligest —For for city ‘THOMAS BELL. Ann end ib Pultonstreets.) ry vert dserptionn ea hes “alo. 4 piano fortes. and pledged ‘icles, praia ¥ Also iiroceries, an invoice of Furs, ‘Muff, al ‘Also, 2 trauke intr ing, ‘24 mere and clanh puataloans, reauants of cists, eabecueree, vestings, be balance of stock of « Sp ege teilor. Alen, a y 0 ters,shelving, &e , to- ether vith 8 besutiten (oe ng ee ipa diy peep by a] hast of carpenter's tools, containing « general as- woru BI pi "Alto, a yak ‘Havana gonnres 200 Ibs white Windsor soap. A At o1} o'clock, at the sales rent A splendid sale of 14 mew and ec hand piano fortes, by will commence, maguiticent din- China, riche et damask, pking, fiae linen sheets, pillo # oth loc! Goods, Chichiog: Cal sewn ev, Gu ches, tabi si bolater Cubes, Re. = "Alsg, © fine sevortment of rich cat glace ware, of all de- seriptious. Same time, alt assortment of valuable furni- t ‘NB. The piano fortes comprise instruments by the test makere in this and other countrics, Catalogees of anie on Monday. turniture, of all deseriptions, x! 1 je room: tire stock of new city made warranied cx binet Avg ARIUS wilt wilt i this morning, at 10 ) o'clock, at thei Broadway, cororr of Duave street. watches, : feo—Among which are solen: cl . Tobi ‘and Heesly’s mak, di monde, fee; and . large Waciety of jewelry and watehes ice from pawn- ‘also, household furniture of varius descrip among which is oue rich mahogauy sideboard, perior piano. Ale dilet und other chins ; auper cutlery ; slage- = portable desks ; dressing cases, and sundry otter arti- bs Also, 1 ¢rza3 pinnn will be aold st 11 o'slork. fag tie IL PAINTINGS AT A U.N =A. boc V 2 wile on Thursday mnornit 11 o'clock, at the Large eee Room, 151 Br Nection of Pai mst which are about 50 oncopper, and ha.dsome! attention, wo harp penal, &: I worthy the attestion of profer- fn reasonable terme. AD Ke ’ at 755 Broadway, entrauce in Clinton place. 123 MATL TINE LINE FOR ALBANY, ‘and Inter- jaces. or. as far wn the ice permits arya Steamboat TELEGRAPH will landt street this (Saturday) afters noon, Feb 26th, at 6 o'clock. ‘The err pons Utica will leave for Albany, on Sunday pht, appl: board, or eight, apply on bow oF SCHULTZ. at the office om the Wharf. STATEN ISLAND FERR: Foot of Whitehall street. | steamer STATEN ISLANDDR or SAMSON will Te Ot renee fellows until further notice — Leaves Whitehall ‘At Ft o'clock a.m. Ato’ Rt ig oseew A? fu 8 rye : “4 ipped_are rived by tioulark ees perentne id Fer auraaNetconees and ivew eel First fest Rens! ar racket To fareh ing packet an tichae, cilpastivay sie sone Finan having splendid furnished accommoda- SE COLLINS 460. se Souhen” to the goods by this line cor Orleans, Jas. 0. Woodruff, who will ty/tErward all goods to hla address Loree Guster ad aoe Risch her ner eel a iss Sa feet alee ket VIBE! lortce, sails posits mo Mk Se isceeniiedilasl ny cabin, second cabm and \parsengers. Tm pessege, early application shouid on board, or to ln W, & 3.7. TAPsCOTT, b South gi. oF 48 Peck Silo. Foraose wichdey to wend for thewr friends to come out inthe above aplendid ship. or any of the re eee on favorable term: For pee or fas it a don. ant menitet odie amin marie — ahi Be essen Sant Hovey wise arabe ship's sccommedations for exbia, second cabin, and gleerngepatuengerd, are bot surpassed hy aay vesoel 10 ‘port. fe number persons her p wishing tosecure ert guid wk ei fe ‘et stan to le’ Y, friends, can sailing ‘rom Sethe Ta Satin of erect’ on gaikyoa Tee ect - Flat bone, a 4 seen by 8 ing at 103 nat, wear Murea ote ld YACHT Fo FOR paoges lle grohanged for » smalier GC i is rH for [es on doubtful with me whether, tiki the rough does net pred or three th an appe: ¢ tpuch th to border a the juivocal wae tai aarieed: Hater dec? think poceeay wie ror 8 compara the (rate ay een adopted with ing her soll perccalariy ‘well in a sea wa: Y jelge, amost ital sea boat she opinion of those mi re ‘are not, it to 100d judges.) a tuatest erat fd ever flovt ‘he On-ka-hy.¢ ip about340 oF. 360 tone, carpenters’ mi 34 feet om deck. which je fush fore feet hol ‘draws 12 feet water, w in- are ath fe v silt, knee od, aud screw-belted abd put together \y that few sailing vessels e: it any verti “rd Saber 3 afeoder her, in thie ae aa perfect as posible. plank near her keel a Tncheo thick. taperiog: to three Ba little below ‘The centre part of her keel, ne Rhy’ 1598 eae Pet dee frapeeny Ss To keel, of cas Ja shesthed with oak, and e: for if kposhed down by leverage, will right pei ty She to carry any erm of war, and eapecions sea, whi wo nae oars ato wh Ht Medite er cabin of the itl modale 1% or sat r wiralie ns aeom, itastere, "and cornicen ate are veiihy gilded carved work. arta, Ae, be, ofeech, covered with a rich stuff of sete: and with which the seats for the diuasr table two sideboards, siaha Root May J with cote sails (ewelusive jl) measure on the foot rope 167 Scat a i he head, n ordinary the wind, sh Wie athe inwtow eee sm ship carpencer’s eee pete Spe apg ay my taate,) ase ETS ra Ma. Wesster tro Mr. Everett. The following letter was transmitted to the Se- nate by the President, in answer to a resolution calling for information in relation to the aetion taken by this Government in the Creole case :— Deranrtuent or Stare, Jan. 29, 1342 Epwarp Evenert, Esq., &c &e. Sin—I regret to be ovliged to acquaint you with & very serious occurrence which recently took plage ina Lid of one of the Bahama Islands. It appears that the brig ‘‘ Creole,” of Richmond, irginia, Insor, master, boand to New Orleans, sailed from Hampton Roads on the 27th of October Jast, with a cargo ef merchan. Principally to- bacee, and slaves, (about 135 in number ;) that on the evening of the 7th of November, some of the slaves rose upon the crew of the vessel, murdered & passenger named Hewell, who owned some of the negroes, wounded the captain dangerously, and the first mate and two of the crew severely ; that the slaves soon obtained complete p stession of the brig, which, under their direction, was taken into the port of Nas: u, in the is nd’ of New: Provi- dence, where she arrived on the morning of the of the month ; that at the request of the lin that place, the Governor or. board to prevent the escape of w to an investigation were imprisoned by ha ng been concerned in the mutiny and murder, and their surrender to the Consul, to be sent to the United States for t: as refused,jon the ground that the Governer wished first to communicate with the Government in England on the subject; that through the interference of the Colonial authori- ties, and even before the military guard was re- moved, the greater number of the remaining slaves were liberated, and encouraged te go beyond the power of the master of the vessel, or the American Consul, by proceedings which neither of them could control. This is the substance of the case, as stated in two protests, one made at Nassau and at New Orleans, and the Consul’s letters, to- gether with sundry depositions taken by him, copies of all which Dapers are herewith transmit. ‘The British Government canr ot but see that this presented in these papers, ly for redress The ‘Creole’ was from one port of the United Srates to a Maes ge perfectly lawful, wih merchan and al with slaves, or | peg bound to of America, and belong to Ameri- can cit zens, and which are recognised as property the Constitution of the Unit very exists. States in those In the course of me of the slaves rose upon the master jubdued them, murdered one maa, and ¢ vessel to be carried into Nassau. Phe vessel was tnus taken to a British port, not volun- tarily, by those who had the lawfal authority over her, bur note f and violently, against the master's wil!, and with the consent of nobody but the muti- murderers : for there is no evidence that these outrages were committed with the concur- rence of any of the slavi xcept those ety | engazed inthem. Under these circumstances, it would seem to have beca the plain and ebvious duty of the authorities at Nassau, the port of a friendly power, to assist the American Censul in putting anendtothe captivity of the master and erew, restoring to t! control of the vessel, and enabling them io take the matineers and country erimes before the proper tribu- nal. One cannot conceive how any other cour: could justly be adopted, or how by that part of | of the co gull friend} which i eomity Of Bat Mations, could Here was no violation of British law intended on the part of the master of nor any infringement of t ples of the law of nations. e vessel lawfully engaged in Brie from port to port in the United 8 ates. violence and crime she was carried, against the milan’ ly called the fulfilled. will, out of her courze, into the port o' friendly Power. Aji was the res g tainly, ordi comi y id hospitality entitled him to such assistance from the authorities of the place as should enable him to resume and prosecute i rorene and bringthe offenders to justice. But, of this, if the facts be as represented in these papers, not only did the aathorities give no aid for any such purpose, but they did actually in. terfere to set free the slaver, and to enable them to dispersethemselves ey? d the reach of the master of the vessel or their owners. A proceeding like this cannot bat oe deep feeling in the United States. It oni my purpose to write you at length pject, in o1 that yeu might lay befo: ronment of Her Majesty fully and wit States, and the grounds on ws Seeaien Bat the raise re- recludes the opportun: yay g0- thee in this tf h 5 s Lord short! re may be 7 ally into it with him, if his powers hall be broad enough to embrace it. Some know land before his departure, and very probably his Government i Bat I request, it you lose no time in calling ‘Lord Aberdeen’s attention to it ina general manner, and giving him a narrative of the transaction, such as be framed from the papers now communicated, with distinct declaration that if the facts turn out as stated, this Government thinks it a clear case for indemnificatien, You will see that in his letter of the 7th deem, 1837, to Mr. Stevenson, respecting the claim for compensation in the cases of the Comet, Enco- terprise, Lord Palmerston says that ‘ty’s Government is of opinion that the rale by wi ae these claims should be decided, that those claim nta must be considerad en’ fled Th is adi jion ii : ean enough to car r the cai of the Creol circumstances are cerreci’ stated. But it hs not extend to what and, therefore, cannot quiesced in as the exact!y correct general rul to this government that not only i nee by the local authori allowed, but that aid and succor should be extended is these, asin other cases which —4 ing the interests of citizens of friend ‘e know Bo ground on which it is just to say that these colored people had ceme within, and hin, British territory, in such sense as that the laws of England affecting and regulating the conditions of persons could properly act upon m. As has been already said, they were not re voluntarily; no human being belonging to is within Bri pied Me of his own There being no im- tation, whut right ‘sons might be ive tor ife fora term of years, under a 3 they mig A be bound to ry ight be by their own ight in confinement for uestions! Or, indeed, what duty or power, accerding to the principles of ialonal’ in- tercourse, bad they to ingnire at all? If, indeed, ¥ iendly interference, ai itand- ing the fulfilment of all their duties of comity and assistance, b Yd these authori e master of the vessel could not retain the person nor prevent their escape, then it would be a different question altogether, whether resort could be bad to British tribunals, or the power of the Government in an of ite branches, to compe! their apprehe No one compla Eo Il deeide the condition of eorporated British popu! be a treaty stipulation making other pro special py But in the case of the ‘Creole,’ the Bho ndrgh ill on board an Agnarints titled to .he succor due to other cases of distress, whether arising from accident or that no other view of the subjeet can be true is evi- ry local authorities have placed their Government in i held parated from their ship, that, if they should be s: ings could be instituted agai witnesses might be scattered globe. One ot t ighest offen man law is thus likely to go altogether unpunished. In the note of Lord Palmerston to Mr. Stevenson, before pro- them, the half the ry being now abolished throughout t pire, there can be no well-founded c Pensation in respect of slaves who, under any cir- cumstances, may come into the Bri any more than there would be with respect to slaves who might be brought into the kin; ‘ase Thave only to remark upon this that the f the United States sees mo ground for ny distinetion fou ish law in the colon og depen not that in Vernment power when inetanees oce All that the United States requi ould expect in the ports Engh of her colonies. Surely, thi f local law cannot affect the relatio any such matter Ppo yee jean veusel, with slaves lawfully on ere were at ce; su ie prize England, and the Beatratity. ity ot the vessel fully made out in the proceedings in Admiralty, and a restoration eonsequently decreed. such case, must not the slaves be restored exactly in the con. dition in which they were when the capture was made? Would any one contend that the fact of their having a carried into Eogland by force set them fr No alterat: pel own local laws can either in- crease or diminish, or any way affect, the duty of the English Government ani uthorities in such cass, as such duty e: law, the comity, aud the ee! of nation Persons on ene the ‘ Creole” could only have ded as Americans passing from one part ed States to another, within the reac ot jority ouly for the moment, only by ferce and violence, ‘I'o ceek to giveecither to persons or property thus brought within reach and English character, or to i Eng- a ih privi 2 it of the United States, be ju: pose that by the law of England all blacks were slaves, and incapable of any other eonditi tons of that color, freein the U. Stat attempting to pass from one port to another own country, be thrown by siress of weather wi kh jurisdiction, ama there detained an hour ora day would it be reasonable that the British thority should be made te act upon their condition, and to make them slaves? Orsuppose that an article of mereband' pium for instance, should be de. laws of the United States to be a json, star be whica no property asserted ; suppose ish 8. ith such a cargo on board, bound from one Bog lish port to another, should be driven by stress of w by mutiny of the crew, into the ports of the United States, would it be held just and reasonable that such cargo should receive its character from American law, and be by the American der theiractually existing condition, and yet hoid commercial intercourse with one another, or not hold any such intercourse at all. {[t may be added, that all attempts by the government of one nation to force the influence of its laws en that of another, it whatever, feat their own tisfaction, resentment, it, far better all re- ripe nation should be left without in- spects, t! ct or indirect, to its terference or annoyance, undoubted right of exerc: in regard to ail things belonging to its dume: terests and domestic di ‘These are two general considerations, of the highest practical importance, to which you will, the proper manner, ‘vite the attention of Her jesty’s Governmen The first is, that as ci the world, the int ry foreigner is considered y; and that, as goon as hi the country, he may be lawful; ly orat all, f purpose of imposing, by one nation on another, new forms of civil govern- ment, new rules of property, or new mod: ic regulation. The great communities of the world are regarded as wholly independent, each entitled te maintain its own system of law and government, while all, in their m intercourse, are understood to submit to the sneeehee rules and principles goyerning Cr perfecting o! ‘of this Pr rye de res the strictest application of joctrine of nou-interveation of any with the ese concerns of other The other is, that the United States and Eng- land, now by far the twogreatest commercial na- tions ia the world, touch each other boto by sea and land at d with their laws respectin, does this ce from any thiog affecting jomvstic regulations, the peace of the \d therefore the peace of the world, always will be in de The Baha: (Briti possessions) pash them- selves near to the shores of the United Siates, and thus lie almost directly im the track of that great part of their coastwise traffic, which, doubling the Cape of Florida, connects the cities of the Atlan- tic with the ports aud harbors on the Gulf of Me: ¢o, and the great commer emporium on the Mis- ippi. The seas in which these British posse: ons are situated, are seas of shallow water, (er, fall of reefs and bars, fey to violent action of the winds, and to the agitatio by the Gulf Stream They must alwa: gerous navigation, and accident twequently to oecur, such as will e ls to be wrecked on British islands, rs them to seek shelter in British port: evsential that the manner in whit their orewe, and cargoes 5 —— consist, areto be tr tune and distress, should. . clearly and fully known. You are acquainted with the corresponden which took place a few years ago, betwee: American and Eng! governments, respecti: 3 of the Enterpr @, the Comet, and jum. I call your atteationto the Journal of the Senate of the United States, containing wort st unanimously ado, ted by that body res; These resolutions, I beligw e of Her Majes be nese adverted to. You the resolutions, of course, among the documents regularly trans- mitted to the Legation, and the debates inthenews- it has been supplied from thi vail yourself of an early "the ma of communicating i Tr Lord Aberdeen, pecting the case of the C: it shall become the subject of discussion at Washington, In all your comes ation: Government, you will seek to imp: a conviction of the dangerous importance to the | reeng of the two eountries of occurrences of this ind, and the delicate nature ef the questions to which they give rise. . Startiine Discrosunr.—Lord Palmerston states 18 correspondence with Lt Lane prt im vindi- cites of American Master Com- tered iato an ritieh service ratonal the seiaure foes Pee Siedect Papas ttt cef'ne eet “ Taeupeet with Oe tif and ¢; edn Price Pwo Cents Hartford. {[Correepondence of the ‘Herald.| Hanrtrorp, Feb, 19, 1842. "? Hartford—The Millennium— Religion— Politics. Mx. Bennert,— Is it your fault, erthe fault of the Intelligence Office here, that twenty or thirty strangers leave this office every day without being able te obiain the Herald? I am surprised at the continual en- quiry there “Why dont you send for a larger owm- ber 1” and the never varying answer, I do, but cant get them.” The pious world weeks deeply nium. A number of dist lectured to overfl swing Mibep he Male have fixed the date of its commencement with as much certainty asa QED. in of these pious expounders concluded the other evening 4 most energetic and el jourse by stating that if this ae \glequent discon as specified, then there was no truth in the Bhote. Ar awful pause followed thi tartling assertion, and “ by the honor whieh cro upright statare of ~e im Brity," a aaane if some of his self righte earers didn’t 0 th cig Siero that a et vor faucibus hesit”” Int pious folk called upon their fanioe, whose very word, if not law, i Now Joel peroei here have been for the last excited on the subject of the Millon. have fe of anxiety ¥ the the great Joe}; is at least gospel. of a . wpererrogation 2 for he had heard of the preeaed- ings of the Superior Court now in session here, b ‘ich dancers, singers, buffoons, and the worldly minded that are “ given to the flesh, ” bad been i pa dicted, and all Soe ceing of antiquity, both sa- cred and secular, eo t to bear upon those mon- strous infraction ie benign blue laws. He thought, too, that its supposed approa was likely to have the effect of Elder ‘Kuapp's reachi: and fearing therefor lest fe: disclosures might discove some wolves in shee; dox gun hurled his deere the alarm: doctrine. He concluded his pmo ks by iatinae in; of Masi ee Lt hen lace next year, at least, je multitu bauies vex no doubt onthet ett congretelatiog: The Whig ‘onvention which met here om Wed- nesday last made an excellent Domination, ars@ Continued its s ttings until yesterday, discussing with much power and eloquence the necessity ofa ive system. The feeli ig On that subject ing. this great orthe- rer bela ef doubtful. ie revolting scenes at Washington ha: don duced many changes in political me, tlen id Cone will prove disadvan thd “Captain,” I think, tothe Whig cause. popularity. Yeurs, & Cosnrar. Superior Court, Before Judge Oaki Fes. 25th.—John J. Hart vr. Tomes C. Baldwin — The defendant in August, 1899, had made to meperty. ‘owned by im ad pinion ned street he mea in exea Ryeery @ feet from the party wall, exe eae! the front, hy che ey, [apercee ed ri w , eee ine! In wu next morn, it front wall of fifty-one aa tras found that i night. The preseat action is brought 10 recover ‘ion, ts nhs 8 sla:s'g at $1,000. own that t! ricks of th been laid on the ground without ‘i tion foundation, Due care had been taken in making the cellar, and tha jury, by a roa pa re favor of defendant.” plain\ Mr. it id [—] FB. Gating y Pecsteadaae et Semone n the report of the Superior Court, befc Talma; a yesterday va Herald, the aimaat ane rich, as defendant, Tv. Hildreth, of Brooklyn. fhe ee Goon News roa Texas.—We have had on} few moments conversation with Mr. Fran iim ems: late prisoner in Mexico, and learned from him the following particulars, which occurred just before he left the port of Vera Cruz inthe Briish ‘nship Solway. A multitude of ladies and gen- in gala dresses were on board the Solway, should have been John the vessel, when a cried in the distance with, cameos oni lors floating in the breeze. It wae considered. strange, however, that the gallant craft proach the other ahippiug or come ina porta though within cannen shot of the fe Very soon a rich Mexican merchantman, the Pricosia, put to- sea bound for Tampico, or some other port—when she neared the strange ship, the Ameri me struck, and the Single Star of Texas a, her deck—a gun then another and an fired, the Mexican all the while attem; cape—the mi ide exclaimed, the Texans, and fled Il directions. San Juan De Ulioa wae run out to th of the fort, and great noise made, but the Mexican sjleby the sre flag, sot was led off in glorious e stranger s) erated oere I— New Orleans } julletin, bs letin, Feb. 1! ee ee es yf Bates ‘e Fanny E\lsler, was announced to play priceiral theatre, for eight nights. The Tete was fixed a $4. e corre: lence which ions the following information—" i to the definitive arrangements for the arrival and departure of the ‘Seuttampton steam has yet been decided a although al ras by the subject has ‘boon Published. at Havana is not to be the g rend ra but that Nassau will be relected, pan bres ee What is certain is, that the frequent arrival ioe lish steamers at our port is regarded wi On the 10th instant, eye. Daring the month of January, the ie ves. sels entered the port of H: hundred and three inall, of whieh ferty-uix Spaniay n, eleven Exgli two anubyand tw Hamburg. Crosxp.—The Tremont Theatre in Boston. It im: to be turned into a church.—N. Y. Herald. It’s no such thing, Mr. Herald. Allstories with regard to this favorite place of amusement being turned into this thing or into that, have been prompt- ly denied. The Post declares that it is not to be- come a livery stable, and we unhesitatingh believe that it will never be + furned into a “Kirk Alloway.” —Boston Democrat. Supreme Covartor tar ee Statzs, Wed nesday, Feb. 23, 1842.— 38. Daniel Do! plaintiff i in_error, vs. county. This cause was sui argument by Mr. Penrose tor. No. 47. J. Ca yo Mean Providence Washington argument of this was continued Greene and Sergeant fer the defendant error. Faom Fronipa — Captain McNulty, arriv We learn from Captain companies A and us of the Sth Infantry, under the command of jin Gwinn, on their mareh from Tampa to Pa were fired on while inthe Wahoo Swamp, om the morning of the 13th inet. One se: was killed and one private sly wounded. On the 16th inst. three Indians tried to cut off am express rider inthe Cabbage Hammock, between Forte Wheelock and Russell. They were, howe- ver, Senmalaed ti a F, of th ies A an the Eighth Infant rived at T Palatka on the 16th inet. — Savannah ‘Savannah Hepub- lican, Feb 19 TO RENT—The lo: ae, pag died story house—not he Jorrar bt of rt Riri Aa athe namber >? » of the Company's’ Rosd, with I Rail, ns per toees- fous to sheers iat thee oy, ie gre- vee stems seat Sera ts ‘tiring feerity} om i» ote gener gan et fiow atthe Ren he oe D iS sme eabe ae i aga id RTE Te a me aera. the course, $1; single loctere, #8 ets. oe